Over the course of a three-hour period one night in August, Blakely assaulted a food delivery person, shot out a car window and pistol-whipped another man, all with the alleged intention of robbing his victims.

According to the affidavits, on Aug. 27 just after 10 p.m., West Norriton police responded to the 1000 block of North Montgomery Avenue for reports of an attempted robbery with shots fired.

Two employees of the Papa Guidos pizzeria in Norristown were delivering a pizza to a residence on the above-mentioned block, when the driver got out of the car and was approached by a thin, black male, Blakely, with a shirt covering his face.

The delivery men reportedly sped off when they spotted Blakely had a gun, but he was able to fire off a round, striking their vehicle. Police found a shell casing from a 9mm semiautomatic pistol in the area.

Not long after 12:30 a.m. the following morning, police were dispatched to the 600 block of West Marshall Street with reports of a robbery/assault in progress.

When police arrived on the scene, an officer was reportedly flagged down by a male victim who was bleeding from a large gash on his forehead and a cut under his left eye. The man told police he had just been robbed and pistol-whipped by a suspect, who was reportedly apprehended by witnesses.

“When Kyante struck the victim with the gun, it fell out of his hand. The gun was kicked away and other people accosted Kyante. He was subdued and held there until the Norristown police responded,” said defense attorney Dennis Caglia.

According to the affidavit, the victim was approached from behind, a gun stuck in his back and Blakely reportedly said, “give me all your money and everything in your pockets.” A second victim came to the scene and was also threatened with the gun.

Officers reportedly found Blakely “face up and semi-conscious on the sidewalk.” Caglia said his client claimed he was under the influence of “wet,” or PCP, during the incidents.

“The evidence in this case was very strong to overwhelming,” he said.

“He’s a very young man. He is remorseful and he’s very lucid about what he did and the repercussions of his actions,” said Caglia.

Assistant District Attorney Gabe Magee said he was pleased with the guilty plea on the two separate incidents.

“These were two dangerous instances with a gun in a short period of time, endangering the lives of the citizens of Montgomery County,” he said.

“I think it’s a good resolution. Our intention is to see he serves a significant period of state incarceration and we will seek all mandatories that apply in this case.”